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Mediated Interfaces: The Body on Social Media

Editat de Katie Warfield, Crystal Abidin, Carolina Cambre
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 dec 2021
Images of faces, bodies, selves and digital subjectivities abound on new media platforms like Snapchat, Instagram, YouTube, and others-these images represent our new way of being online and of becoming socially mediated. Although researchers are examining digital embodiment, digital representations, and visual vernaculars as a mode of identity performance and management online, there exists no cohesive collection that compiles all these contemporary philosophies into one reader for use in graduate level classrooms or for scholars studying the field. The rationale for this book is to produce a scholarly fulcrum that pulls together scholars from disparate fields of inquiry in the humanities doing work on the common theme of the socially mediated body. The chapters in Mediated Interfaces: The Body on Social Media represent a diverse list of contributors in terms of author representation, inclusivity of theoretical frameworks of analysis, and geographic reach of empirical work. Divided into three sections representing three dominant paradigms on the socially mediated body: representation, presentation, and embodiment, the book provides classic, creative, and contemporary reworkings of these paradigms.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781501391156
ISBN-10: 1501391151
Pagini: 272
Ilustrații: 33 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States

Caracteristici

Seeks out both theoretical and methodological contributions, positioning the book both as important in terms of case studies as well as for future researcher's methodological inquiries

Notă biografică

Katie Warfield is a lecturer in the Department of Journalism and Communication at Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Canada, and Director of the Visual Media Workshop. Her recent writings have appeared in Social Media + Society, Feminist Media Studies, Language and Literacy, and Feminist Issues, 6th ed. Crystal Abidin is Postdoctoral Fellow with the Media Management and Transformation Centre (MMTC) at Jönköping University, Sweden, Researcher with Handelsrådet (Swedish Retail and Wholesale Development Council), and Adjunct Researcher with the Centre for Culture and Technology (CCAT) at Curtin University, Australia. Carolina Cambre is Assistant Professor of Education at Concordia University, Canada. Her interests include the politics of communication, the issue of representation, critical policy analysis & critical visual sociology and anthropology, all with an eye to social justice issues as well as community and identity broadly speaking.

Cuprins

IntroductionPart One: The Body Mediated1. 'Find love in Canada': Distributed selves, abstraction, and the problem of privacy and autonomyVincent Miller, University of Kent, UK2. Embodied Verification: Linking Identities and Bodies on NSFW RedditEmily van der Nagel, Monash University, Australia3. #ILYSM*: Instagram as Fan Practice, Hattie Liew, National University of Singapore, Singapore4. Ethan's Golden YouTube Play Button: The evolution of a child influencerCarolina Cambre and Maha Abdul Ghani, Concordia University, CanadaPart Two: The Body Politicized5. Performing Visibility: Representing the Palestinian Freedom Riders through Non-Violent Protest and Visual ActivismGary Bratchford, University of Central Lancashire, UK6. #WhoNeedsFeminism? Mapping Leaky, Networked Affective Feminist ResistanceJessica Ringrose, UCL London, UK and Kaity Mendes, University of Leicester, UK7. 'Smart is the Nü (boshi) Sexy': How China's PhD women are fighting stereotypes using social mediaJing Zeng, IKMZ Zurich, Switzerland8. Online Ajumma: Self-presentations of contemporary elderly women via digital media in KoreaJung Moon, Seoul Women's University, South Korea and Crystal Abidin, Curtin University, AustraliaPart Three: The Body Felt9. Naked and Unafraid: Nudity in Reclaiming Witchcraft RitualsEmma Quilty, University of Newcastle, Australia10. "It's like a rush of 'man' feeling": Analyzing sexuality and felt-sense in men's digital media communicationsKaye Hare, University of British Columbia, Canada11. Agential hysterias: a practice approach to embodiment on social mediaKatrin Tiidenberg, Lea Muldtofte, and Ane Katherine Gammelby, Talinn University, Estonia12. Picture Me Naked. Embodying Images On Screen and Off Tobias Bol, Johannes Gutenberg University, GermanyWork CitedList of ContributorsIndex

Recenzii

This book brings together powerful essays by both established and emerging researchers of digital media, corporeality and embodiment. International and interdisciplinary in scope, Mediated Interfaces works through the political, cultural and social ways we can begin to understand how bodies are represented online, how our sense of embodiment is now shaped in conjunction with our digital experiences and how digital media intersects with the politicisation of gendered, raced, sexualised and aged bodies. From naked bodies online to the body of the child as a gaming influencer, this collection covers the broadest range of approaches to thinking through our new digital corporealities. Warfield, Cambre and Abidin have provided us with a thoughtful arrangement of original work that will help us navigate the growing scholarship on bodies and social media. For scholars, students and the public who wish to make sense of new ways in which we can think about bodies and media in the 2020s, this should be the first stop and will provide the best possible roadmap for an increasingly complex scholarly terrain.
Mediated Interfaces presents key concepts from some of the most innovative social media researchers working today. With its truly international, interdisciplinary, and multi-platform scope, this curated collection reaffirms the importance of the body as a site of analysis for understanding digital practices. In clear and accessible prose, this volume's contributors recognize the complexities of embodied technological performances on sites that run the gamut from BaiduBBS to YouTube. As they curate a wide variety of scholarly voices, the editors have created a rich interpretive apparatus with which to question naïve assumptions about how bodies are constituted as essential entities, metaphysical beings, tool users, or media interfaces. Anyone interested in the politics, material conditions, or affective investments of social media should consider this book required reading.
This edited collection presents a wealth of insights into diverse social histories and digitally-mediated practices. The chapters draw a bow of emerging social practices across different ways of reading the body becoming in social media. The book is at times feisty, conceptual and diverse, offering crunchy nuggets for the contemplative reader. You will not be left empty handed.
Combining the theoretical with the ethnographic, the serious and the playful, the multi-disciplinary and the multi-sited, Mediated Interfaces takes us on an exciting journey into digital lives and affective relations with social media technologies, which are as embodied as they are political.
Accessibly written with a playful yet serious tone that allows the thinking through of the multiple kinds of "inter"faces that we encounter in contemporary daily life. The socio-political implications are engaged effectively in this quick overview of how mediated interfaces are "smart objects" are "automated connections between everyday physical objects to the Internet." This book is a must for anyone researching online social media or contemporary youth and media or most anything to do with media. Kudos to the authors!